| Papers [1-15] of 64 :: [Page 1 of 5] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 —> | Search results on "INTERNET LURING PEDOPHILES": |
|
|
|
Internet Luring and Pedophiles, 2004.
A look at the growing problem of pedophiles attracted to children over the Internet.
1,324 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses how, although criminals have been escaping justice on the basis of technicalities for decades, when it comes to sexual predators of children using the Internet, some judges are blazing new trails into the terrain of protecting the criminals and punishing the victims, diminishing the results of police work, as well. It looks at the growing need for anti-pedophilia laws concerning the Internet and the surrounding issues, such as the First Amendment and freedom of speech.
From the Paper
"While some judges and lawmakers are worried about protecting the First Amendment rights of pedophiles, so they can continue to lure their intended victims over the Internet, the population seems to desire even stronger anti-pedophilia laws concerning the Internet.
By 2002, 40 million children were assumed to have Internet access. ?The Internet is a dream come true for a pedophile," said Arlington County, (Va.) police Detective Paul J. Reid. ?It takes the playground from the street and puts it into their home where they can cultivate victims in privacy.? (Fagan 1997)"
| |
|
Internet Child-Luring and Sexual Abuse, 2004.
An overview of the use of the Internet by pedophiles and how the Internet must be monitored to prevent them from luring children.
3,537 words (approx. 14.1 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 99.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses how criminals today are using modern technology to prey on innocent victims and how computers and the Internet have made the predator?s job easier. It looks at how, in the past, child predators found their victims in public places where children tend to gather, such as schoolyards, playgrounds, and shopping malls, and how, today, they have a new place in cyberspace to target children for criminal acts. It looks at how the Internet must be monitored and investigated to prevent crimes against children. It discusses the topic of Internet child-luring and sexual crimes in an effort to determine how the Internet can be used as an investigative tool to prevent these types of crimes.
Outline
Abstract
Introduction
About Internet Child Luring
How the Internet Enables Pedophilia and Internet Child Luring
Protecting Children from Internet Crime
Agencies that Combat Internet Child Luring and Sexual Crimes
Using the Internet as an Investigative Tool to Stop Cybercrime Against Children
Conclusion
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Innovative Internet technology gives pedophiles the opportunity to exchange information about children in an organized environment (Faulkner, 1997). By using the Internet, they can meet in chat rooms and educate one another on how to commit this crime. Over the Internet, pedophiles exchange plans and ideas about how to meet, attract, and exploit children, -- and how to lure the parents of these children into a false sense of security about their presence within the family structure. Many Internet sites host online "How To" seminar in pedophilia activities, whether the site managers know it or not."
| |
|
Pedophiles on the Internet, 2006.
An examination of the troubling crime of pedophilia and the role the Internet plays in this crime.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
With the growth of the Internet society has been capable of experiencing greater communication and knowledge retrieval than ever before in the history of civilization. However, as communication processes have become more advanced so has the ability of pedophiles to gain access to children. While millions of children have access to the Internet on a daily basis not all of these children are aware of the cyber dangers that exist. This paper explains how the Internet has made it easier for pedophiles to gain access to children and the dangers the Internet pose to children as a result of this easy access.
From the Paper
"Furthermore, the younger the child is and the less experience that the child has with online communications, the more vulnerable the individual is to predators on the Internet. Pedophiles approach children on the web through unsolicited e-mails, in chat rooms, through invitations to Internet locations, and by allowing them access to private pornographic sites. Although law enforcement officials have been attempting to bring this issue under control for over ten years, it is apparent that instances of..."
| |
|
Pedophiles, 2005.
An overview of pedophilia, its perpetrators and how the Internet has affected the activities of pedophiles.
1,397 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 46.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper expands upon the definition of a pedophile, examines ways in which online child porn has expanded the activities of the pedophiles and promoted crimes against children, describes the U.S. law against pedophilia and child porn, and looks at the recidivism rates of pedophiles.
Who are the Pedophiles?
How the Internet has Expanded the Activities of the Pedophile
Escalation in Crimes Against Children
Laws Against Child Porn
Recidivism Rates of Pedophiles
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Before the mass advent of the Internet, most child predators stalked their victims in public places such as schoolyards, playgrounds, and shopping malls. Attempting to make contact with children in person exposed the pedophiles to enhanced risk of getting caught; hence their activity was limited in scope. With the advent of the Internet, most predators target children for criminal acts in cyberspace. Young children and teenagers are considered relatively "soft" targets by the pedophiles since they are "often trusting, naive, curious, adventuresome, and eager for attention and affection" and the anonymity of the Internet eliminates many of the risks that predators previously faced while attempting to make contact with children in person. ("Internet Crimes..." Section on "Children as Targets...") Research has shown that about 25% of the children who use the Internet regularly are at some stage approached by strangers for unwanted sexual advances. (Ibid.)"
| |
|
Pedophiles, 2002.
A look at the disease from the criminal point of view.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 89.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper describes the pedophile and the disease from the criminal justice point of view.
| |
|
Ethics and the Internet, 2002.
Examines the need for censorship and ethical standards in the internet age.
1,536 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
As access to the Internet in its various forms becomes more prevalent, parents and government officials have become more concerned about the possibility that children will be able to access areas of the internet containing obscene materials, pornographic images and even pedophiles on line looking for young people. The paper examines the need for legislation governing internet site contents and the arguments by those who criticize the move toward this type of legislation. The paper also examines the issue of assisted suicide over the internet.
From the Paper
"The issue of assisted suicide was publicized by the antics of Dr. Kevorkian, and for the time being that part of the debate seems to be ended because he has been convicted for killing one of the people seeking his help. This does not mean that the issue itself is ended, however, nor will it be so long as people are faced with making difficult decisions regarding their own lives in the face of insurmountable health problems and the accompanying suffering they must endure. The issue of assisted suicide is a moral and ethical dilemma, and this is true in spite of the fact that the government has tried to make it a simpler legal issue by passing laws against it. Whether it is illegal or not, people will consider assisted suicide when they feel that the need is great enough, and they will make their decision based less on the law and more on their situation."
| |
|
Internet Privacy, 2006.
A discussion about the lack of privacy on the internet.
929 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 33.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper states that privacy on the internet is nearly impossible. For each new security measure installed, hackers manage to find a way in. The writer explains that it is necessary to protect people's privacy, and to protect classified government information. Included in this privacy is salvaging the innocence of children who fall prey to pedophiles and sexual predators on the internet. In conclusion, the writer claims that the unresolved privacy issue hangs somewhere between the timidity of computer companies and the lack of progress in enacting tough legislation by Congress and other regulatory agencies.
From the Paper
"If we consider the Internet to be an international airborne series of sending and receiving stations, electronic encyclopedias, e-mailed messages from one executive to another, IM messages from one love-struck teen-ager to his music idol, then there is little firm and set means of assuring and insuring privacy. Perhaps the greatest reason for complete privacy is to protect business from being "invaded" and ideas, even formulations and decisions stolen; and to protect government agencies, such as the Pentagon from having its military information "hacked", and as in the recent Chinese spying case in Los Alamos turned over to a foreign nation not necessarily friendly to the U.S.
"Hackers are not necessarily jolly young nerds." Computer fraud on the Internet is bringing some $100 million a year." (Jerome, p. 87) But, currently, even the most ambitious and even dangerous hackers like the notorious Kevin Mitnick, only get slaps on the wrist: A one-year prison sentence, followed by six months in a rehabilitation program."
| |
|
Child Pornography and the Internet, 2002.
This is a brief essay on child pornography and the internet. It focuses on porn and the impact that it has on our lives.
2,025 words (approx. 8.1 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 64.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This pape looks at what kind of pornographic material in being transmitted via the Internet, and how available and accessible is child pornography to these pedophiles. The author discusses the methods the government, parents and communities have undertaken to protect children from this rapidly increasing sub-culture.
From the Paper
"Since the widespread use of the Internet began, public safety, specifically relating to the safety of children has become a major issue and highly debated topic. The Internet has become an international gateway for child predators to produce and distribute child pornography. It allows these people not only to have limitless boundaries for its promotion, advanced technology for its production, but to be able to form a virtual community, hosting forums, newsgroups and providing vast resources for their fetishes. It is suggested that not only are these sites readily available and easily accessible for public viewing, but are also being protected under legislation. Various methods of exposing and deterring these predators have been created, ranging from anti-child pornography websites to parental control software to new and stricter laws and harsher punishments both for the consumers and creators. It is interesting to examine what is myth and what is truth regarding this phenomenon. Realistically, what kind of pornographic material in being transmitted via the Internet? Why? How available and accessible is child pornography to these ?kiddy pornophiles?"
| |
|
Pedophilic Behavior in Males Age 12-18 Years, 2008.
The article discusses pedophilic behavior in males and presents an analysis of the causes and effects.
2,100 words (approx. 8.4 pages), 9 sources, APA, $ 65.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This article describes and analyzes pedophilic behavior in males aged 12 -18 years old. More specifically, the paper attempts to determine the significance of pedophilic behavior exhibited in adolescent boys (ages 12-18 years) in the diagnosis of pedophilia later on in life by understanding the different neurobiological and psychosocial contributors to the development of the disease in the context of both theory and empirical evidence.
From the Paper
"In recent years, however, advances in the understanding of the neurobiological basis for pedophilia have shed some light on the development of pedophilia. Pedophiles may often possess a comorbid mental or physical condition that may be contributory to his pedophilic behavior (Levine, 2000). A plausible contributor to the manifestation of pedophilic behavior is the presence of a developmental disorder or an organic brain pathology that particularly affects higher cortical functioning. Examples of these conditions include mental retardation, substance abuse, mood disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, impulse- control disorders and post-traumatic stress disorder (Levine, 2000)"
| |
|
The Lure of E-Commerce.
A study about the growing trend toward e-commerce.
2,370 words (approx. 9.5 pages), 10 sources, MLA, $ 72.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper analyzes the marketing, economic and technical components of selling goods on line, otherwise known as e-commerce. The paper details why and how this trend is growing in popularity among consumers, as well as the advantages -- and disadvantages to companies. The author uses statistics to illustrate the consumer profile and spending patterns, particularly as they relate to large-name e-commerce outlets. The paper also discusses the elements necessary for a successful on-line business venture, both on the site itself and beyond, in terms of marketing and advertising.
From the Paper
"According to Marshall Brain of www.howstuffworks.com the "lure of e-commerce" keeps growing. A big positive is lower transaction costs. Bottom line is there is only two ways for a corporation to make money, to make a profit on what they are selling and to cut costs. Everyone is always looking for away to stretch the dollar and many go to extremes to get it with constant downsizing. If a site is implemented well, it will lower costs up front with automation. The company will have less people to pay for customer service and order taking needs."
| |
|
Online Child Pornography, 2004.
An analysis of the online availability of child pornography, which makes the Internet a virtual playground for pedophiles.
2,435 words (approx. 9.7 pages), 11 sources, MLA, $ 74.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses how the Internet has made child pornography easily accessible to pedophiles. The paper explains how this easy access has created an escalation in crimes against children. It assesses what is being done by the law to remedy the problem and explores what role the parents can play in protecting their children from online predators. The paper examines what the warning signs are that a child is being manipulated by someone older in an inappropriate manner online.
From the Paper
"The Internet is no doubt a great resource for education, communication, research, business, and entertainment that has grown at a breakneck pace ever since the debut of the first commercial web browser in 1994. According to one study conducted in December 2004, about 60% of Americans are now connected to the Internet with the average user spending close to 3 hours per day online. (Nie, et al, 2004) The children too have widespread access to the Internet at school and at home. Unfortunately, easy accessibility to the Internet has its downside. It makes the children vulnerable to exploitation by predatory pedophiles lurking in what the US Attorney General, John Ashcroft described as "the dark corners of cyberspace." (Quoted by Magid, 2002) Before the mass advent of the Internet, most child predators stalked their victims in public places such as schoolyards, playgrounds, and shopping malls."
| |
|
Sexual Abuse in the Catholic Church, 2002.
A research proposal to evaluate what Catholic parents tell their children about pedophiles in light of sex offenses committed by priests of the Catholic Church.
1,171 words (approx. 4.7 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 40.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines how the Roman Catholic Church has received heavy media attention since revelations that they have not handled charges of sex abuse against their priests in ways that prevent the offenders from working with children in the future. It proposes a study to determine what Catholic parents tell their children now about sexual predators compared to what they told their children prior to the publication of knowledge regarding sex offenses committed against children by priests of the Catholic Church.
Outline
Aims and Objectives
Hypothesis
Research Methods
Limitations
From the Paper
"Since adults cannot accompany children everywhere they go, some parents for have some time tried to teach their children information and skills that would make it less likely for the child to become the target or victim of a sexual predator. Research shows that child education may be the best prevention for sex abuse (Bethea, 1999). Often this training has been misguided, and children have been warned of the ?danger of strangers,? even though most cases of pedophilia are committed by someone the child already knows (Leigh, 1995). Research also shows that most children who are sexually abused do not tell parents or other adults for some years (Fieldman, 2002), and this likelihood of silence makes them more vulnerable. Meanwhile, research has shown that teaching children specific strategies improves both prevention and reports of abuse when it occurs (Brown University, 2001)."
| |
|
Hurston?s ?The Gilded Six-bits?, 2004.
This paper is a review of Zora Neale Hurston?s short story, ?The Gilded Six-bits?, a story about the lure of money.
930 words (approx. 3.7 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 33.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that the story reveals how people can often become misguided by the lure of money and the false premise that it brings happiness. The author points out that the characters Joe and Missie May mistakenly believe that their paradise lies in the amount of money they can accumulate. The paper relates how many individual characters, in falling victim to such misleading impressions, learn that happiness and paradise have a price, which is not always easily figured in the measure of dollars and cents.
From the Paper
"We soon realize that things are not always what they seem. May realizes the gold piece Joe placed beneath her pillow was no gold piece at all, but instead a gilded half-dollar. (1551) Additionally, Slemmons? watch charm was a gilded four-bit piece. She comes to understand why Slemmons forbade anyone ?to touch his gold? (1551). This is significant because she knows that from afar, the gilded pieces look like gold and therefore from a considerable distance, Slemmons looks much richer than he is. This is another image of how money, even if it isn?t real money, is linked to ideas of paradise. This is also significant because it reveals the true character of Slemmons and the reasons why he drifts from town to town. Like his gold, he is nothing more than appearance."
| |
|
Casinos, 2004.
This paper discusses and analyzes the topic of casinos and how they lure customers.
1,329 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper looks at the various ways casinos try to trick, manipulate, and lure their players to stay longer. It discusses how casinos are in business to make money, and they make money by keeping gamblers "glued" to the tables and slots. They use a variety of ploys to keep people inside, from removing clocks so players do not know what time it is to feeding them free drinks and inexpensive food to keep them in the building.
From the Paper
"Casinos lure gamblers to make money, and they do it any way they can, without regard for anything but their own maximum profit. How do they do it? The many ways they lure their "lambs to the slaughter" may be surprising in their variety, sheer ingenuity, and absolute disregard for anything but money. As author Popkin notes, "Since all casino games give the house a mathematical edge, the longer a player gambles, the greater the house's chance of winning" (Popkin 104). Just about anyone who has visited a casino can recognize some of the tactics, from no windows to free drinks, but underneath the flashing lights and dim interiors, there are numerous other ways the casinos manipulate players into staying longer at the tables and slots."
| |
|
Indonesia ? Anthropology and Ethnography, 2002.
A paper which examines the reasons why Indonesia seems to lure anthropologists and ethnographers, and what it is that appeals to their imagination.
1,005 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper shows that though it is impossible to determine why exactly Indonesia, at least for the past two generations, has seemingly laid an irresistible spell on the anthropological world, it is possible to suggest some of the reasons. This paper examines the corner of the state of anthropological practice and theory as they pertain to Indonesia and how these have created intimate links between symbolic anthropology and Indonesian ethnography. The paper discusses how many fine ethnographies have been produced as a direct result of anthropologists? theoretical and paradigmatic interest in Indonesia, of the fact both that anthropological discourse can be seen as a subset of human imaginings and as a result of the fact that some places seem to be better to dream in. The paper examines Tania Murray Li?s article ?Compromising Power: Development, Culture and Rule in Indonesia? in Volume 13, No. 3 of Cultural Anthropology, on the subject.
From the Paper
"Indonesia ? with its own contentious colonial history ? was an ideal setting if one wished to make sense of the role and evolution of cultures in a world in which colonial structures were falling away. Indonesia had at least three other additional inducements for at least American and British anthropologists: Their own countries had not been involved in the colonization of Indonesia so they did not have to feel any guilt over what they found; unlike many ?primitive? cultures, Indonesia societies (for of course this island nation is home to a number of very different cultural groups) are home to not only sophisticated performing and visual arts but also nuanced and complex literary traditions and a history of beautifully proportioned and ingeniously constructed architecture."
|
|
|
